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Richard Edney and the governor's family

a rus-urban tale, simple and popular, yet cultured and noble, of morals, sentiment, and life, practically treated and pleasantly illustrated; containing, also, hints on being good and doing good
Judd, Sylvester (1813-1853)
  
[title page]
  
NOTE.

 1. 
CHAPTER I. RICHARD COMES TO THE CITY.
 2. 
CHAPTER II. THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY.
 3. 
CHAPTER III. RICHARD FINDS EMPLOYMENT.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV. RICHARD AT THE MILL.
 5. 
CHAPTER V. BIOGRAPHICAL.
 6. 
CHAPTER VI. MEMMY AND BEBBY.
 7. 
CHAPTER VII. CLOVER.
 8. 
CHAPTER VIII. A STROLL THROUGH THE CITY.
 9. 
CHAPTER IX. SUNDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING.
 10. 
CHAPTER X. A CHAPTER RESPECTING WHICH THERE IS A DOUBT WHETHER IT OUGHT TO BE INTRODUCED. N. B. — NONE BUT THE PRINTER OBLIGED TO READ IT.
 11. 
CHAPTER XI. A PARTY AT TUNNY'S.
 12. 
CHAPTER XII. RICHARD AND CLOVER UNITE.
 13. 
CHAPTER XIII. RICHARD EXHORTS AT A RELIGIOUS MEETING.
 14. 
CHAPTER XIV. RICHARD CALLED TO NURSE A SICK MAN.
 15. 
CHAPTER XV. RICHARD VISITS QUIET ARBOR.
 16. 
CHAPTER XVI. THE ICE GOES OUT.
 17. 
CHAPTER XVII. TROUBLE IN QUIET ARBOR.
 18. 
CHAPTER XVIII. THE JUNE FRESHET.
 19. 
CHAPTER XIX. VIOLET DIES.
 20. 
CHAPTER XX. THE STAGE-DRIVER.
 21. 
CHAPTER XXI. A DOMESTIC SCENE.
 22. 
CHAPTER XXII. RICHARD AND THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY AGAIN.
 23. 
CHAPTER XXIII. WE DO NOT KNOW
 24. 
CHAPTER XXIV. RICHARD RETURNS TO THE SAW-MILL.
 25. 
CHAPTER XXV. HE VISITS THE GOVERNOR'S.
 26. 
CHAPTER XXVI. HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
 27. 
CHAPTER XXVII. KNUCKLE LANE.
 28. 
CHAPTER XXVIII. NOTES BY THE WAY.
 29. 
CHAPTER XXIX. ON CITIES.
 30. 
CHAPTER XXX. RICHARD AT THE GOVERNOR'S ONCE MORE.
 31. 
CHAPTER XXXI. THE UNDERTOW.
 32. 
CHAPTER XXXII. THE “BOIL.”
 33. 
CHAPTER XXXIII. DRAWN UNDER.
 34. 
CHAPTER XXXIV. FLOOD CONTINUES TO RISE.
 35. 
CHAPTER XXXV. INTROSPECTIVE.
 36. 
CHAPTER XXXVI. A SMILE.
 37. 
CHAPTER XXXVII. INCIDENTS.
 38. 
CHAPTER XXXVIII. CLOVER DISTINCT.
 39. 
CHAPTER XXXIX. IN WHICH THE AUTHOR BRIEFLY PHILOSOPHIZES ON MAN.
 40. 
CHAPTER XL. RICHARD PERSISTS IN TRYING TO DO GOOD.
 41. 
CHAPTER XLI. RICHARD GOES INTO THE COUNTRY.
 42. 
CHAPTER XLII. QUIET RESUMPTION OF LIFE.
 43. 
CHAPTER XLIII. AN UNEXPECTED VISITER ACTUALLY COMES.
 44. 
CHAPTER XLIV. JUNIA FULFILS HER INTENTION.
 45. 
CHAPTER XLV. THE HEART OF MISS EYRE.
 46. 
CHAPTER XLVI. THE SUN BREAKS OUT.
 47. 
CHAPTER XLVII. ORANGE-BLOSSOMS.
 48. 
CHAPTER XLVIII. ATHANATOPSIS.
 49. 
CHAPTER XLIX. EPITHALAMY.
 50. 
CHAPTER L. THE END OF CLOVER.
 51. 
CHAPTER LI. GATHERED FRAGMENTS.
 52. 
CHAPTER LII. PARTING WORDS.

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Title Page

Page Title Page
RICHARD EDNEY
AND
THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY.
A RUS-URBAN TALE,
SIMPLE AND POPULAR, YET CULTURED AND NOBLE,
OF
MORALS, SENTIMENT, AND LIFE,
PRACTICALLY TREATED AND PLEASANTLY ILLUSTRATED
CONTAINING, ALSO,
HINTS ON BEING GOOD AND DOING GOOD.

BY THE AUTHOR OF
“MARGARET,” AND “PHILO.”
“MARGARET, A TALE OF THE REAL AND THE IDEAL,” AND “PHILO, AN
EVANGELIAD.”

BOSTON:

PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY.

1850.
Printer's Imprint

Page Printer's Imprint
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1850,
By Phillips, Sampson & Co.,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by
HOBART & ROBBINS;
New England Type and Stereotype Foundery,
BOSTON.
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